Binary Digits
by Matthew Van Atta
The idea of replacing common sounds in a "manner somewhat absurd" came from Cliff Johnson's
3 in Three.
After figuring out how to correctly fill the blanks, the next logical step was not clear. There are four words spelled vertically, but they are red herring. However, I thought people would think like myself and break the puzzle into four pieces and then work with just the numbers. After adding them together, you will be left with 26, 5, 18, 15 which corrispond to the English letters Z, E, R, and O. The machine had no resonce I guess.